- The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940 (1987). Comedy/melodrama.
- As Is (1985). Drama. Written by William M. Hoffman. Associate Director: George Boyd. Directed by Marshall W. Mason. Lyceum Theatre: 1 May 1985- 4 Jan 1986 (285 performances + 6 previews that began on 26 Apr 1985). Cast: Jonathan Hadary (as "Saul"), Jonathan Hogan (as "Rich"), Claris Erickson (as "Hospice Worker/Business Partner/Nurse"), Steven Gregan (as "Chet"), Ken Kliban (as "Barney/Brother"), Lily Knight (as "Lily"), Lou Liberatore (as "Orderly/Clone/Pat"), Mark Myers (as "Clone"). Standbys: Patricia Fletcher (as "Business Partner/Hospice Worker/Lily, Nurse"), Reed Jones (as "Chet/Clone/Saul") [final Broadway credit], Bruce McCarthy (as "Barney/Brother/Clone/Orderly/Pat/Rich"). Produced by John Glines, Lawrence Lane, Lucille Lortel and The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman. Bernard B. Jacobs: President). Associate Producer: Paul A. Kaplan.
- Agnes of God (1982). Drama. Written by John Pielmeier [earliest Broadway credit]. Scenic Design by Eugene Lee. Costume Design by Carrie Robbins. Lighting Design by Roger Morgan. Hair Design by Lyn Quiyou. Directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg. Music Box Theatre: 30 Mar 1982- 4 Sep 1983 (599 performances + 12 previews that began on 19 Mar 1982). Cast: Elizabeth Ashley' (as "Doctor Martha Livingstone"), Geraldine Page (as "Mother Miriam Ruth"), Amanda Plummer (as "Agnes"). Understudies: Sally Klein (as "Agnes"), Susan Riskin (as "Doctor Martha Livingstone/Mother Miriam Ruth"). Replacement cast: Diahann Carroll (as "Doctor Martha Livingstone"), Mia Dillon (as "Agnes"), Carrie Fisher (as "Agnes"), Lily Knight (as "Agnes") [Broadway debut], Maryann Plunkett (as "Agnes"). Produced by Kenneth Waissman, Lou Kramer and Paramount Theatre Productions. Note: Filmed as Agnes of God (1985).
- Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (March 15 to 26, 1994) She played the title role in Wendy Hammond's play, "Julie Johnson," in a Humana Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Jennifer Carpenter (Lisa Johnson); Wilder Schwartz (Frankie Johnson); Carolyn Swift (Claire) and V. Craig Heidenreich (Mr. Miranda) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (March 10, 1989 - April 9, 1989) Stage: "A Lie of the Mind" by Sam Shepard; directed by Douglas C. Wager; Arena Stage, Washington DC USA. Lily Knight was in the role of Beth, a battered wife. Michael O'Hare starred as her violent psychotic husband Jake. John Leonard Thompson played his benevolent brother Frankie and Cary Anne Spear his sister Sally. Halo Wines was Lorraine, their widowed mother. Stanley Anderson and Tana Hicken played Beth's parents Baylor and Meg and David Marks was in the role of her brother Mike.
- (July 5 to 14, 1973) She played Dunois page in George Bernard Shaw's play, "St. Joan," in the Williamstown Theatre Festival production at the Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Ron Bagden (monk); Emery Battis (Archbishop of Rheims, De Courcelles);Kim Beaty (Court Lady); James Broadhus (courtier, monk); Peter Bubrinski (knight, monk); Philip Cates (Executioner's assistant); Eric Christiansen (monk); Bruce Cohen (monk); Alex Cuyler (Court Page); Clifford David (Peter Cauchon); Tony DiGeorge (monk); David Dukes (Dunois); John Ellis (monk); Ron Faber (Robert De Baudricourt, English soldier); John Giletto (Soldier,monk); John Glover (Chaplain De Stogumber); Dean Gordon (monk); Bob Hock (D'Estevet); Brooks Hoffman (Warwick's page); Laurie Kennedy (Joan); Jeff Kint (Monk); David Leary (La Hire, Brother Martin Ladvenu); Paul McCarren (Gilles De Rais); Purcell McKarney (knight, monk); Patrick McCord (Executioner); John Martinuzzi (soldier, monk); Will O'Neill (Courtier, monk); Austin Pendleton (The Dauphin); Vic Polizos (La Tremoulle); Bruce Pollock (executioner's assistant); Alden Rockwell (court lady); Alan Rosenberg (Steward); Bob Schneider (monk); Alexander Scourby (Earl of Warwick); Jeremy Smith (knight, monk); Daniel Snell (Bertrand De Poulengy, Inquisitor); Kirsen Sonstegard (Duchess) and Kent Stephens (1920 Gentleman); in the cast. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. John Conklin was setting and costume designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. Franklin Keysar was stage manager.
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